We reported about the GameBoy emulator, which will be released in couple of days, a few days back. Now we came accross this XDA thread, where Silverlight dev. Nudua is building a NES emulator called VNesLight for Windows Phone 7. He has already ported popular Java NES emulator VNes to Silverlight 4 and is taking it a step further to make it work on Windows phone as well.

We got our hands on mango and I have to admit – I'm in awe. It's nearly perfect and I am not the only one saying this, mind you. Anyways, we have the perspective of end users and bloggers but what about developers? They love the updated Mango SDK. We won't dive into the technical details because Abodale Gbadgesi, who played a key role in developing Windows phone OS, just posted a fantastic video on Channel 9 highlighting technical achievements and know hows concerning Mango update. Developers should definitely watch the Silverlight video after the break.

The Samsung Galaxy S II is the most successful android handset in the market right now. A certain Sherlock over at wmpoweruser dug out fresh evidence suggesting a Samsung Galaxy S II running Windows Phone 7 was in the making. The evidence cited was Bluetooth SIG listing of a device by the name SGH-937 having the same Bluetooth stack as that of WP 7.1,i.e. Mango. The interesting thing to note here is that Sammy’s current flagship was listed as SGH-927. This naming is similar to that of the Samsung Galaxy S and the Focus. Also, a rather obscure list at Occasional Gamer includes the SGH-937 as a device running their games.

Will the Genie at Samsung grant this wish of ours?

The hardware has left us guessing. While there most probably will be a Super AMOLED Plus display (please give shorter names Sammy) and two cameras, the MP count of both is unknown. The dual-core and 1GB of RAM will mostly be given a no-no. But what I am really concerned about is whether they’ll use a flash storage based solution to solve the bricking problems of their yesteryear’s handsets

HTC HD2, which has become a sort of model for other smartphones as virtually all major mobile operating systems have been ported to it, has done it again. Thanks to Dark Forces Team (DFT), the guys who originally ported Windows Phone to this beast, have now released the Mango update for it. There are obviously a few problems, seeing as its a developer preview, like marketplace not working ,lack of marketplace search and HTML5 support but everything should smoothen out eventually. Check below for a video of the beast running the latest juicy goodness.

A new day. A new beginning. Windows Phone Sauce started more than three months back and since then we have had several memorable moments in this time interval. We have been featured on several community driven and professional blogs / websites like Engadget, IGN, Ghacks, Techmeme, etc and not to forget countless forums. We feel blessed to receive such love at an early stage. Our initial aim was to build a community of WP7 lovers around our site and we are aggressively moving forward to fulfill our goal. We strive for quality content and we will continue to do so. We serve more than 1,200 page views everyday on average and today, we are happy to announce ” Windows Phone 7 Sponsored Apps ” program. If you are a Windows phone 7 developer, this is probably what you are looking for. We will showcase your application to the world for measly $10 a month on the right sidebar of the blog. What you get is thousands of people discovering your app and consequently positively impacting the sales of your applications.

We at WPSauce cover a lot of games and applications but sadly we cannot cover all of them. We would like to create a mutually beniffiting situation here. Hence we ave created three adspots reserved only for Windows phone 7 applications and games. Nothing else. We love #wp7dev and hope to get some love back.

Samuel Blanchard is hard at work. He is building a Gameboy emulator, called Wario's Jewel 7, for Windows Phone. The application is still under development phase. Current version is 0.4.5 which currently doesn't have audio output and portrait only mode. The developer has stated that the application will be made available to the public "very soon" so keep an eye out for it at official blog. Screenshot and details of emulator in action after the break.

A few days ago Microsoft issued beta bits to the official developers but as per the download agreement weren’t allowed to share any information, in the form of code, photographs, videos or screen shots, with anyone or publish them on the net. Well, not until Mango would be officially released.

A Microsoft spokesperson confirmed the agreement (D’oh) saying it was a standard practice to prevent sharing of the pre-release code. The quote going “Permission to publish content, screen shots or comments based on this pre-release code can be obtained from Microsoft on a case-by-case basis.”

Contradicting the previous statement (Woohoo), a few days later, Cliff Simpkins, a Product Manager of Windows Phone, claimed that the action was taken to prevent developers from sharing pre-release code. He also added that developers were free to share screen shots and videos of the new version without having to fear Microsoft’s ire.